T AST week's match L between Herbert Rawlins of the Racquet Club and Palmer Dixon of Rockaway Hunting in an ordinary interclub engagement-a n d al- most at the very begin- ning of the season at that-resulted in some ....,,;< of the best squash rac- ;.'. ': ; : e s :; ,e defa:: :n ::e:;: " . .., 7' that we stayed and kept track of . . the score, instead of following our '. ,.' usual system of wandering from one >,'" court to another and finding"" out who won by asking people afterward. Our notes on the four games played show that in the first Rawlins got off to a 5-0 lead; then, after a rally so long that you could go downstairs, call up all your friends, and come back to see the end of it, Dixon broke through and scored two points, after which hand- ::;;:; in seesawed around, with Rawlins serv- I';:. iff- i l x ;:: ; i e;s i t : played his man 3-2, and lost the game at 9-15. In the second game, Dixon was careful enough to keep Rawlins from starting off with so much of a bang, and after the score had been tied at 6-all, alternated smashing the ball well in to the back of the court with dropping it just above the telltale, until he had won 15-8. Rawlins' form in this game wasn't as good as in the first, but in the next, after trailing at 4-6, he apparently remembered that he is National champion and that this would never do. Averaging almost two points to his opponent's one, if our arithmetic is correct, he brought the score to 13-7. At this point, in a series of remar kable volleys, to the accom pani- ment of repeated "Beautiful! "s and applause from the gallery, Dixon took four points in succession, finally losing at 12-15. Rawlins started the fourth game with another spectacular lead, 7-1, and, play after this being extreme- ly even, won 15-8. 94 .. ::: . ,.::5, i .:'5:: :f+ji:,;;:>t. : < E . :. . ' " .:; , :'::::}.' "'@ I., I ;;' i1 . ,": : ::s I.:':,.\ -. ,. . .' '.. ..... .... ........:.., .. :,t : :, ';. \. ,,:;;,;, ..:.. . . t : ' :.?-'\ ;,.. ) ... ..::.:. ...:' .. ljy){> :' ';1")' qih{ ,:' ..: ','.:i>' .:;t;:,:; .. \.{ ;>";:, .:.:>io };1 :', \:. ?t;T;. / .I :'i .c:: ' "I;. i: ....::::: . )o, , .:. '5.. ,'<-: :".....':;,' . .>Þ" , .;; t: b''t : {,<'ft.':=>: . 'J: ,.. .." f e+i ,;r i ; i t'1J::: :,;::: :,',:':i .. :: ; ;' C :' ; . '.' . :'J!4 :: :: . "$0('. '; ; Tweeds should be tailored in the tweed manner, of course. And the New lJork shop of Macdoug aU' of Inverness not onlq offers 'You the reallq adequate selection of Scotch woollens from 42 Sack ville Street. . . but also the tailoring which qou expect of a house dealing exclusivelq in the wool,.. lens. 0 . tweeds . . . and cashmeres. Court. Civil and Sporting Tailors I , . .. .. ., 42 Sackuille St.. ID. 1- Plccadillg. London 775 madison Aue. new lJot'k. n. lJ. cauR. T GAMES Racqut;t and Rockaway -Three Straight-The Favorites Stay at Home ""\ ii. I N a match of this sort you can't get much of an idea of the respective NOVEMDEIt 15 , 19 .3 0 name. . . n address Visitors*, and New Yorkers have found that Hotel Lincoln lives up to the rugg d traditions of a great name in a loco.. tion famous for its convenience to every- thing. . . business. . . theatres. . . shops. 1400 ROOMS 140 0 BAT H S $ 3 - 5 For One $ 4 - 7 For Two Wee"'y & Monthly Rates Substantially Less. (rLincoln Guests include 73,533 from New England; 54,990 from Pennsylvania; 117,450 from New York; 14,015 from Ohio.; 14,558 from Illinois; 13,049 from the South; 44,690 from the Middle West; 17,630 from the Pacific Coast and 6,517 from Canada. NEW YORK'S NEW HOTEL LINCOLN Telephone lackawanna 1400 Eighth Ave., 44th to 45th Streets Times Square · NEW YORK urn HOTEL o EAST 76th STREET JUST EAST OF FIFTH AVENUE A High-Class Well-Man- aged Residential Hotel. Located on a Quiet, Resi- dential Street in the Smart Seventies. Several two and three r001n suites now available. Moderate Rentals. -- Ii' / /< THE / 1 SUTTON a residential hotel for women $10. a week up 328 East 56th Street New York WICkersham 3940 C'ÖOtflJ >tOO1fY1 t; n a \",IV v V U ð 1lOO1rVl.